EARLY NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Civilizations Of The Americas (1400B.C.-A.D.1570)

Advertisements

American History 1492 to H.2 North America, originally inhabited by American Indians, was explored and colonized by Europeans for economic and.

Ch. 14: The Americas P. 383.

NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURES

Pages  More than 1,000 years ago fields of corn, beans, & squash bloomed in the desert southwest  The Hohokams ◦ Means vanished ones planted.

Native Americans Core Lesson 1 Pages Ancient Americans 2 theories of how people came to Americas: By boat along coast By a land bridge between.

PEOPLE OF NORTH AMERICA 6.3. Cultures of the Southwest Hohokam Lived in present day Arizona. Built irrigation canal s in order to farm in the desert.

Early Native American Cultures

North American Culture Areas Water = Important Resource Canoes large enough to carry 15 people!

North American Peoples— Ch. 1, Sect. 3 Main Idea Many different cultures lived in North America before the arrival of the Europeans. Key Terms PuebloDrought.

North American Societies. Complex Societies in the West The Pacific Northwest was rich in resources and supported a sizable population. To the Kwakiutl,

ANCIENT AMERICAN CIVILIZATIONS. MESOAMERICAN CIVILIZATIONS Highly advanced Complex writing systems Each civilization covered hundreds of miles Millions.

Civilizations of the Americas (1400 B.C.-A.D. 1570)

Three Worlds Meet Chapter 1- The First Americans Why they came, where they came from and where they settled ◦ 22,000 years ago the first people came to.

World History Chapter Six Section Three. Peoples of North America Lived by hunting and gathering Farming spreads north from Mesoamerica to North America.

The Peoples of North America

The Olmec The first great Mesoamerican culture was the Olmec, who lived on the Gulf of Mexico. They developed the beginnings of a calendar and writing.

Earliest Americans. The 1 st Migration During last Ice Age water was frozen & sea levels low Exposed land bridge between Asia and Alaska over the Bering.

“ In a Comanche story, Humpback, a powerful being, kept all of the buffalo for himself in a corral., an animal known for his tricks, changed himself into.

North American Societies Enrique.V Vanessa.A Jessica.L Yulissa.S kevin.A Betsabe F.

The Creation of American Society Worlds Collide European explorers claimed to have found a “new world” when they arrived in the Western hemisphere.

Warm Up Question How do you think the people of North America adapted to their environment?

The Eastern Mound Builders The earliest of the Eastern Mound Builder cultures were the Adena, who lived about 600 B.C. They and the later Hopewell and.

North American Peoples— Ch. 1, Sect. 3 Key Terms PuebloDrought AdobeFederation.

Chapter 6 section 3. Lived in present day Arizona in the desert Built complex irrigation systems for farming a variety of crops “Vanished Ones” Left settlements.

The Americas Early History.

Peoples of North America Section 3 Understand how groups of people adapted to the desert environment of the Southwest. Analyze the evidence from which.

WORLD HISTORY REVIEW Short Answer. Short Answer Questions Why did the Mayan empire collapse? Over farming and over population led to war And famine. What.

Way of life Different cultures- common elements: food, clothing, shelter, customs, religion, economy, arts, government.

Early Cultures Chapter 1: Lesson 1. The First Americans Thousands of years ago, Earth went through Ice Ages and much of the Earth’s surface was covered.

Chapter 14 The Americas. Chapter 14 Lesson 1: The First Americans Bell Ringer Turn to page and complete questions 1-4 of the Map Focus activity.

Maya Aztec Inca The first people migrated from Asia to the Americas during the last Ice Age They crossed a Land Bridge called Beringia –Siberia to Alaska.

CONVERGING CULTURES. THE ASIAN MIGRATION TO AMERICA DNA and other evidence indicated that the earliest Americans probably came from Asia. –In what ways.

The Founding, Invading, Conquering and Settling of the “New World”

Peoples of North America

EARLY NATIVE AMERICANS

Native Americans Core Lesson 1 Pages

NATIVE ARTS OF THE AMERICAS BEFORE 1300

Three Worlds Meet, 1200 B.C.E C.E

The First Americans.

The Anasazi and Mississippians

EARLY NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE

Chapter Six Section Three

North American Societies

Native American Peoples Sketch

The Earliest Americans

North American Societies

North American Peoples

Bell Ringer What is slash-and-burn agriculture? Why was it only beneficial for a few years? THE EASTERN MOUND BUILDERS PEOPLES OF THE SOUTHWEST AND GREAT.

Early North America: Prior to Colonization

Chapter 1: Three Worlds Meet

The New World Before 1492.

Native Americans How long have people been here?

1 The First Americans Prehistory to 1492

The Ancestral Pueblo People: The Anasazi

The Mound Builders.

6X Monday North American Societies

NORTH AMERICAN CIVILIZATIONS

Landbridge Theory How did first people come to the Americas?

6Y Friday North American Societies

Ch.1, L.3 North American Peoples

Section 1: Early People's of the Americas

6Y Monday North American Societies

Cultures of North America

Civilizations of the Americas

Native American Empires

NORTH AMERICAN CIVILIZATIONS

Ancient Americans Section 1.1.

North American Tribes.

Presentation transcript:

EARLY NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE Chapter 1, Section 2

EARLY NORTH AMERICANS Many Native American cultures existed in North America before Europeans (white man) arrived in the 1500’s.

EARLY NORTH AMERICANS Anasazi: Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah -Mississippians: lived near present day Illinois. -Iroquois and Cherokee: New York state, North Carolina and South Carolina

The Anasazi Resided in present-day Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico. The Anasazi civilization began around 1 A.D. and lasted until about 1300 A.D.

Anasazi The Anasazi were cliff dwellers. They built pueblos (community dwellings) into the walls of steep cliffs. They used adobe (sun-dried mud brick) to build their dwellings

PUEBLO BONITA An important trade and religious center for the Anasazi. Hundreds of roads linked Pueblo Bonita with other surrounding villages.

MESA VERDE An Anasazi community located in present day Colorado. Mesa Verde had several thousand inhabitants and was the capital city of the Anasazi.

The Anasazi In 1300 A.D. the Anasazi began leaving their pueblos and cliff dwellings to settle into smaller communities. Their large villages may have been abandoned due to drought.

The Hopewell & Mississippians The Hopewell and Mississippians were a population of mound builders. These groups were located in Pennsylvania, Illinois and parts of the Mississippi River valley.

The Hopewell Lived between 200 B.C. and 500 A.D. Built huge burial mounds in the shape of animals: birds, bears, and snakes. Archaeologists have found fresh water pearls, cloth and copper in the mounds. This is an indication the Hopewell were traders.

The Hopewell The Hopewell Snake: used as a burial tomb.

The Mississippians One group of mound builders were known as the Mississippians. CAHOKIA: was the largest settlement of mound builders and was built by the Mississippians. Cahokia was located near present day Illinois and was built around 900 A.D. Cahokia had a population of around 16,000 people.

Cahokia Cahokia resembled the great cities of Mexico (such as the Maya). There was a temple located on top of the main pyramid. High priests studied the movement of the sun and stars.

The Iroquois and Cherokee Lived in the woodlands of eastern North America. Formed complex political systems to govern their nations.

Iroquois Federations Had formal law codes and formed peace federations; governments that linked the two groups together. Women had strong influence in these tribes.